... . iugb uei self-distrust clouds Sir Robert hi» own c-ompctency, nor any apprehen- . in - to 'in- strength or prospects e.f Whig- u far m..ri important question remainsbc- iild tbi p.-opli ku ;.« not ouly who is to form mi .linn i >i. o ov-eminent prepared ...

... Peel for it. Lord Ilardwicke said, that all the farmers wanted, was to be let alone. Had he said that at the ! time when the Whigs went out of office, they would not have been as distressed as they were at present. When the ques- tion of decreasing the taxes ...

... which profess to take in papers of all shades of politics, and the management of | which is certainly not chargeable with Whig or Liberal pre- dilections. Well, Sir, on Saturday, to my great disappoint- | ment, not a single Post (there are two or three ...

... Hopkins). He said not one single Whig from the far south, who was opposed to the annexation of Texas, had been allowed [to stale his views on the subject. He would inform the south that, by some management here, the- southern Whigs opposed t annex* tion had ...

... subject was being discussed in both Houses, as it has been during the last three months, but no progress had been made. The Whig party, it is said, are becoming favourable to the annexation, but as yet they have shown no such change in their sentiments ...

... publication, we have come to the unavoidable conclusion that we cannot regard it with that satisfaction which it imparted to the Whig Radi- cal members who spoke on Friday evening. We do not mean to say that because they are pleased, we arc not pleased. We ...

... , on the 13th ultimo. j Ihe parties were Mr. Jancey. r. democratic member of Con- gress, from Alabama, and Mr. C.ingman, a Whig member, : from North Carolina. The seconds were Mr. Hugen and Mr. Charles Jones; unci the principals were likewise at- tended ...

... the change, no eloubt, woulil be a benefit to the people ; but it was evident that Sir R. Peel yvas sneaking i , round to the Whig ielca yvith regard to slavery, and that the pretence of not dealing with slave-holding countries was every day becoming a more ...

... George Pirn, Esq., James Pirn. Esq., Henry Roe, Esq.. Leonard Thoruhill, Esq.. Solomon Watson, Esq. The Belfast Northern Whig says, with respect to the Board ot Charitable Bequests— We have the best authority for' stating that the Rev. Dr. Her.rv, ...

... which have our warmest sympathies. He is evidently a thoroughbred, un- mitigated Tory, aud slashes away right and left at the Whigs without mercy. The whole book is a strong infusion of political partisanship and Toryism, unmodu- lated by any of those slip-slop ...

... brought forward on Wednesday. : Tlib British Parliament, in 1834, voted twenty millions to abolish slavery in our colonies. The Whigs, Liberals, and Free-traders propose now, by the admission of slave- grown sugar, to give a bonus of about 400,000. . per annum ...

... exhausted, and that during tht spring months, British wheats would reach tbeir natural average price of 565. per quarter. The Whig papers were particularly eloquent on this, as they thought, certain improvement in the va'ue of agricultural property resulting ...